WorksheetsCC567
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 43mins
How are ionic bonds formed?
When atoms share an electron
When one atom loses an electron to another
When one atom takes a proton
When one atom takes a neutron
forces
a bond
No effect
repel each other
attract each other
Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons
Metals and non-metals
non-metals only
They have too many protons so lose them to become stable
They have a full outer shell so gain electrons to become stable
ion
Cation
-2
+2
-1
H2O
Metallic bonding is...
a type of covalent bond.
a type of ionic bond.
an attraction between positive ions and negative ions
positive metal ions in a "sea" of delocalised electrons
Which giant covalent structure is 'soft'?
diamond
graphite
An Ionic bond is
An electrostatic attraction between atoms of opposite charge
An electrostatic attraction between ions of opposite charge
A shared pair of electrons
An electrostatic attraction between ions and electrons
Covalent bond:
A shared electron
A shared electron shell
A shared pair of ions
A shared pair of electrons
What type of bonding is in B?
Covalent (Simple molecular)
Ionic
Metallic
Covalent (giant)
What type of bonding is in D?
Covalent (Simple molecular)
Ionic
Metallic
Covalent (giant)
What type of bonding is in C?
Covalent (Simple molecular)
Ionic
Metallic
Covalent (giant)
What type of bonding is in A?
Covalent (Simple molecular)
Ionic
Metallic
Covalent (giant)
What is missing from the first row of the table?
10
13
14
8
What is missing from the second row of the table?
Br+
Cl-
Cl+
Br-
How many electrons does calcium have in its outer shell?
2
4
6
7
Which types of elements become cations?
nonmetals
all metals
only transition metals
some metals and some metalloids
A calcium ion has a 2+ charge. This means...
It gives 2 electrons away.
It takes 2 electrons.
It shares 2 electrons.
It has 2 more electrons than it should.
Chlorine forms an ion with _______ charge
-1
+1
+2
-2
